Queen Elizabeth II’s headstone was officially unveiled on Saturday, five days after she was buried in St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle, with a photograph released by Buckingham Palace.
• Read more: After Elizabeth II’s funeral, the Windsor clan unit was soon forgotten
• Read more: England begins to write post-Elizabethan history
• Read more: Flowers placed in tribute to Queen Elizabeth II will be composted
More precisely located in the memorial to Elizabeth II’s father George VI, who died in 1952, the new stone bears, as it already did, the names of the Queen’s parents – the former King and Queen Mother Elizabeth (1900-2002) – and now the sovereign, who was buried on Monday and her husband Philip (1921-2021). .
Images that have previously appeared on social media show it to be made of hand-carved Belgian black marble, inscribed with brass lettering, according to Buckingham Palace.
Elizabeth II, who died on September 8 at the age of 96 after a reign of more than 70 years, a record in the United Kingdom, was laid to rest on Monday during a lavish state funeral.
She now rests in the chapel of Saint-Georges, where, in addition to the coffins of her parents and her husband, the ashes of her sister Margaret also rest.
On Friday, the palace released a photo of King Charles at work, a famous red box used to communicate official documents.
“Pop culture practitioner. Award-winning tv junkie. Creator. Devoted food geek. Twitter lover. Beer enthusiast.”
